Part Four Flashcards
Nautae virōs perīculō līberābant. What is the case and use of “nautae”?
Nominative Subject
Nautae virōs perīculō līberābant. What is the case and use of “virōs”?
Accusative of Direct Object
Nautae virōs perīculō līberābant. What is the case and use of “perīculō”?
Ablative of Separation
Nautae virōs perīculō līberābant. Parse the Latin verb form “līberābant”.
3rd Person, Plural, Imperfect, Active, Indicative
Translate: Nautae virōs perīculō līberābant.
The sailors freed the men from danger.
Nōs perīculō līberāmur. What is the case and use of “nōs”?
Nominative Subject
Nōs perīculō līberāmur. What is the case and use of “perīculō”?
Ablative of Separation
Nōs perīculō līberāmur. Parse the Latin verb form “līberāmur”.
1st Person, Plural, Present, Passive, Indicative
Translate: Nōs perīculō līberāmur.
We are freed from danger.
Sine aquā cibōque diū erāmus. What is the case and use of “aquā cibōque”?
Ablative with a Preposition (or of Accompaniment)
Sine aquā cibōque diū erāmus. Parse the Latin verb form “erāmus”.
1st Person, Plural, Imperfect, Indicative
Translate: Sine aquā cibōque diū erāmus.
We were without water and food for a long time.
Iūlia erit laeta quod lībera cūrā erit. What is the case and use of “Iūlia”?
Nominative Subject
Iūlia erit laeta quod lībera cūrā erit. Parse the Latin verb form “erit”.
3rd Person, Singular, Future, Indicative
Iūlia erit laeta quod lībera cūrā erit. What Latin noun does the adjective “laeta” modify?
Iūlia
Iūlia erit laeta quod lībera cūrā erit. What Latin noun does the adjective “lībera” modify?
Iūlia
Iūlia erit laeta quod lībera cūrā erit. What is the case and use of “cūrā”?
Ablative of Separation
Translate: Iūlia erit laeta quod lībera cūrā erit.
Julia will be happy because she will be free from concern.
Incolae diū erant sine equīs. What is the case and use of “incolae”?
Nominative Subject
Incolae diū erant sine equīs. Parse the Latin verb form “erant”.
3rd Person, Plural, Imperfect, Indicative
Incolae diū erant sine equīs. What is the case and use of “equīs”?
Ablative with a Preposition (or of Accompaniment)
Translate: Incolae diū erant sine equīs.
For a long time the inhabitants were without horses.
Labōrā, Decime, diū hodiē! Parse the Latin verb form “labōrā”.
2nd Person, Singular, Present, Active, Imperative
Labōrā, Decime, diū hodiē! What is the case and use of “Decime”?
Vocative of Direct Address